Sociological Introspection and Emotional Experience

Symbolic Interaction

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 1991, Pages 23-50

  Ellis, Carolyn ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84989040030     PISSN: 01956086     EISSN: 15338665     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/si.1991.14.1.23     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. The Past and the Future of Ethnography
2. The Thesis of Constructionism
3. An Analysis of Psychophysiological Symbolism and Its Influence on Theories of Emotion
4. On the Paucity of Positive Emotions
5. The Acquisition of Emotions During Adulthood
6. A Reconsideration of the Problem of Introspection
7. Emotions and Statements about Them
8. A History of Introspection
9. The Matter of Habit
10. Ethnography, Introspection, and Reflexive Culture Studies
11. Sympathy Biography and Sympathy Margin.
12. Introduction: Partial Truths
13. The Roots of Social Knowledge
14. Affect and Social Context: Emotion Definition as a Social Task
15. The Writing of Ethnography
16. Jealousy and Sexual Property
17. The Logic of Naturalistic Inquiry
18. Toward a Phenomenology of Domestic, Family Violence
19. Emotion as Lived Experience
20. On Understanding Emotion: The Interpretive‐Cultural Agenda
21. Existential Sociology
22. Emotional Sociology
23. Jealousy and the Social Psychology of Emotional Experience
24. Verbal Reports as Data
25. Institutional and Impulsive Orientations in Selectively Appropriating Emotions to Self
26. A Re‐evaluation of the Introspection Controversy: Additional Considerations
27. An Outline of the Social Constructionist Viewpoint
28. Auto‐Ethnography: Paradigms, Problems, and Prospects
29. Ideology and Emotion Management: A Perspective for Future Research
30. Stress‐Coping Abilities of Individuals High and Low in Jealousy
31. Two Approaches to the Sociology of Emotions
32. Introspection, Empathy, and Psychoanalysis: An Examination of the Relationship between Mode of Observation and Theory
33. Beyond ‘Subjectivity’: The Use of the Self in Social Science
34. A Social Behaviorist Interpretation of The Meadian T
35. Is Sociology a Natural Science?
36. Prolegomena to Psychology
37. True Feelings, The Self, and Authenticity: Social Perspectives
38. Reflections on Introspection
39. Toward an Anthropology of Self and Feeling
40. The Development of the Social Sciences
41. Emotion and Act: Roles and Rhetoric
42. Universal Expressive Needs: A Critique and A Theory
43. Problems in Participant Observation
44. Emotion and Social Life: A Symbolic Interactionist Analysis
45. A Sociology for Women
46. Emotion as Confirmation and Disconfirmation of Identity
47. Getting Angry: The Jamesian Theory of Emotion in Anthropology
48. The Missing Feminist Revolution in Sociology
49. Symbolic Interactionism: Themes and Variations
50. Emotional Deviance: Research Agendas
51. Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It
52. Balancing Body, Mind and Culture: The Place of Emotion in Social Life
53. Ambivalence: A Touchstone of the Modern Temper
54. Jealousy and Partner's Perceived Motives for Attraction to a Rival
55. Loneliness